Borderline Lyrics – Dizzy DROS

Borderline Lyrics Meaning

[Verse1]
In this part, the artist shares his late-night thoughts and struggles. He talks about dreaming of saying things that matter, even if people don’t value them. He’s been loyal and respectful, but it didn’t really get him anywhere. Despite having plenty of reasons to speak out, he’s stayed silent. He wonders if there’s a better life somewhere else, like in a peaceful coastal place. He reflects on how even something as rare as a cardinal bird’s feather might not bring him any money—it’s that rough. He jokes about using a miswak (tooth stick) and going into spiritual isolation for a while, suggesting he’s tired of the chaos and wants to reset. He admits they want to change, to repent, but even that feels tough with temptations always around. He describes how the real problem is complicated—many paths but only one goal, which feels impossible. He’s not scared to challenge anyone, even if they come at him hard. He criticizes the newer generation of rappers who focus on surface-level lyrics that don’t hold up. Everyone wants success and luxury, but what they chase is just empty show. People try to fill their hunger with things that don’t really satisfy. He explains that real manhood is deep and steady like the sea, not just loud talk. Some people talk tough but fall short when it counts. He gives a shoutout to some of his friends, calling out others for acting wild or fake. He throws shade at those who try to diss him thinking one track is enough, telling them they need something way stronger. He draws a clear line—he’s not like the rest. While others play around, he stays focused and thanks God for everything, even when it’s hard. He ends by mocking some top artists whose albums flopped, saying their music isn’t good enough.

[Chorus]
Here, he says that no one can truly understand what he’s going through. While others are just living, he’s barely holding on. Life feels like it’s on the edge. His dreams are crushed, and his past feels heavy, like mountains pressing down on him.

[Verse2]
In this part, he talks about nights spent imagining a dark and broken world, with torn-up pictures and clothes. He wonders whether they should plan and break down life’s barriers or just leave it all to God and pray for truth. He and his people are spinning in circles, stuck in routines, maybe even putting on traditional clothing while feeling totally lost inside. He questions whether they should go back to their roots or keep fighting the confusion. They’re caught up in fashion and trends, drowning in superficial stuff. Even when his friends die, people only care if there’s an album release. He mocks those who think they’re tough by showing off with little money. Their response doesn’t even bring real rewards. Every month, they hustle hard, barely surviving, comparing their struggle to eating crusty bread while others can’t even handle that. He shrugs it off, saying let it be. Dizzy compares himself to a busy street market—chaotic but full of life. He feels blessed, even with all the pain, and says he shines like the writer Tahar Ben Jelloun’s aura. He can meet anyone, anywhere, and convince them with a smile that the impossible is possible. People feel either darkness or passion. Some get addicted to a feeling and start acting like they can save the world with a post.

[Bridge]
This part gets intense. He sees the world as cruel, comparing it to a Nazi army. Life is short, and we’re just fragile humans. Even if your eyes see clearly, your heart might still be rotten. Every day feels like a test, like life is waiting for him to fall. But no matter what walls people build around him, his spirit is still free and ready to fly.

[Chorus]
Once again, he repeats the message that no one can truly get him. Others might be living normally, but he’s stuck in survival mode. His dreams have been crushed, and his past weighs heavy. He feels like he’s stuck between breaking down and breaking free.